davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
european advertisements.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAST.-"By thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations otdiseson aud nutrition
and by careful application OF tie fine JToTertesof welse
ected Cocoa Epps has provided breakfast tables
docatey Favored beverage which may heavy
doctors bills Its by tho uicious such articles x
diet haa constitution may be gradually buitup nstrong
enough resist tendency odseas Hundreds sub
tie floating around US ready TO attack wherever
weak point escape many fatal shaft by
keeping well fortified With pure blood
erly nourished frame."-Civil service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water milk Sold only 10 half
pound by Grocers labelled thus JAMES EPPS & co.
homeopathic Chemists, London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF cortlandt and pes
brosses sta as foowsi
a. m. for Caasauqua and intermediate polnta.
o. m. for Geneva Iyons Elmira Rochester BUFFALO and
the West and local points Chair car TO
for TuDkhannock and intermediate points CHAIR cef
70 Tunkhannock Connection Reading and HarrisburG
$40 m for Pittston and principal intermediate points,
Chair 10 Pittson
640 p. Copay and intermediate points Connection
to Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car 70 coplay.
I'm for Geneva Lyons Elnira koches Ter. BunAS ana
the West Pullman sleeper ~ Lyons
700 D m. for Laurays and intermediate points
Trains leaving az m, ~ and $40 m connect ror
all points In Mahanoy and Hakleton coal regfons-
SUNDAY IRAISa
for Mauch CHUNK Hazeton and Intern edias ponts
$40 y. m. for Coplay and intermediate points $3.50.
w. for Geneva Lyons, Enira, Rochester bun<1o anu
the West Pullman sleener 70 Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
sAIunnAY. Anril BOZ. NJ

The Trojan Mining Company has levied an assessment
~ cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
gieamboats ano Railroads.

A --RONDOUT and KINGSTON. landing at
AZ Cranston's twest Pointl Cornwall Eewburs Mari.
borc Milton poashkeepsie and Esopus connecting With
Ulster and Delaware stony Glove and catskl Mountaia
railroads steamers City OF Kingston w Bald
win Leave every week day at pier foot Of ison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ For CATSKfLL and way iandngs Boats leave Pier 80
North River, foot OF Jay-strcet, daily at D.
For sIDYVEsANT and ATHENS from Pier IS. North
River foot Of Franknstreet Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays at same hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

On and %. 1887 Express train for Old Pon
Comfort Norfolk and points south, via the
NETWORK PHILADELPHIA q NORFOLK r. r.,
will lsave foot Desbrosses streets at
D. m daily arriving Old Point M and Norfolk o. 30 a M
pullman Sleeping Car through TO Capo Charles Tickets
and sleeping secured any Ticket once Of tho Penn
sylyania railroad Co. II. w. DUNE, supL
II. r. COOKE. @. y. & f. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Ssss.s sSa fgss sBstl En- sss Eyiss sso ia s ss
Ssnns 81 Rgnss SSi' & sanG ssa sS ' $
H1aR LIN Ab 2sD kRag s Rs N5M
IL: ssr ssS ss S:.Ss! station :ss
% b H1EEss week a n hS
S% i% csssa s e o 81 fSa
Limited ,Siid Pullman trsIn q pay and Bdss. sisspiss
fs: %.nsss I'd 4sySsS
% csass f sssS
nF sS "a fi;s sg $s't 800 &c. ~ 3
49, ' 1870 100 %aa asSs n00n lao ' $780,
's'sS;; I;$ $sft ~ ~ 3 go 'sS
n 500 600 1890 m 1900 %dnsh - .-'' S's" "..'
s5s SsSS So Fsss Sss ss @
sU gS s sSSo !oS ana is00 midnight Sunday.
SSnESs sundsys ssS 1910 a. las ais $50
snd % aso M sundays s4s M
Ss@pSss Cornwall Il sisS 200 m $50 80 $780, $50
suhSays $50 0aa1I' AND kingston S00 H. $50 m
Goshen AS bts IT, so sob lo'po z Sap aao aso
$3.50 SEQ $40 p m Sundays oAs. $780, 1910 m. $50.
Mddlstown week days 4.46 b:45. 7,5o e;oo 1920 a m,
$50 $780, 4:So 500. $780, $50 N. Sundays 6:iS $50
1910 a M. 6i3O 800 D. M The 800 train stops 81
Rs sSG ssS 900 s IssG sS 1so
p.
Tickets passage and apartments In Drawing Room and
Sleeping Coached be obtained and orders the
IN ssf @ Fl M sso Il. b. s s e.
S3l Fultonst Brooklyn. or IT the Company's depots
7,l7, 1888 and 1000 p. m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DE1PHIA STOCKS

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

BOSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH and EAST
I'D via FALL RIVER LINE - Steamers PILGRIM
and BkIsToL- Leave Pier ~ RI foOt o. Murray
by Annex Boat BrOokly at 1870 and Jersey City az p
IN An orchestra each steamer Best accommodations
Lowest Rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.

LEAVE IVES; a2d station follows and Is minutes
petTCi I, and e Chicago ssS m. $685. 'slspm.
Utica. Syracuse Buffalo, Rochester spspsnsion Bridge
Niagara Falls Ssl6, 1855 a. m, 900, sS:l6 D. m
Highland. Kingston saugerties cssskll Albany. SIS
t7slb. 1855. il:SO q NJ 4, '6:05. 's:l5 ?. NJ.
ssoo slois 1850 ~, =. s. 's:iS .. m. and '605 p
ror Montreal aud Canada East 605 m.
onsmilton London 1855 q %. .60o. s:16 p Toronto
fo;oo a M. 1900, sS;15 p.
ELEGANT sisep,ng Buslo Niagara Falls Detroit
chicago and ST Louis on all through uains
Sunday.
For tickets time tables paror seepngcer aeeompeds-
tons or pormaton, apply az Offices Brooklyr-333 WASH
ngonst. $50 Fultonst, Annex Office fool Of Fulton Al
New York City. 363 1855 9s2 Broadway 1885, Bowery and
West Shore stations foot Of West 42dst foot OF h
O. j.. LAMBERT,
5vanderbrtave General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
STEAMBOATS, and RAILROADS..

ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE.-Pal-
N ace Steamers DREW and DEAN RlCHMOND
every day at at FROM Pier IL NJ H. 1901 Oh
Canal.st
Freight received until the hour OF departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01


THE Annual Meeting of Stockholders in the
i AUTOMATIC PIRE ALARM AND EXTIN0UIsHER
COMPANY IAmed) will DO held at No. 2v4 Broadway,
on THURSDAY May g. 1887 at IL o'clock noon,
for the Election Directors and three Inspectors OF
the ensuing Polls VIII Dc open iro ~ 70
O'clock Transfer will close Tuesday. May g. and
reopen Friday. May o. 1881. ,,or,.,re e...
CTOCKHOLDERS of the ST. LOUIS and
- SAN FRANCIsCo RAILROAD COMPANY are re-
quesed to send their proxies 10 the name oil EDWARD L.
~ H. L. OPPENHEIM co.
81 and 90 few ST.. Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

A TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE. -
N Steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave
footof Chrsophsrst North River daily except saturday
North sunday steamer touches AZ
Albany. Troy Excursion Tickets, 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

FOR HUDSON AND C0XSACKIE.
IL Boats leave p. Tuesdays Thursdays and satur.
days from Pier 80 " r., fsot OF JaysL
Mondays Wednesdays aud Fridays from Pier IS, foot OK
Franklinst connecting with Boston and Albany Il r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

DEDUCTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH
III LINE Tho Popular Inside Route, To Boston, 70
Worcester $2 so Corresponding REDUCTION 70 a Roats
leave Pier 40 told number North River foot OF wattsst
next pier Desbrosses Ferry daily except s1nday AZ
boo y. y. W. bnaot. Asels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
BONDS AND BAyK STOOKS.

Merchants bank
rs. l2O
Mo 6s 1889
1000. 49,: lOb
Eouth Carolina Us
Brown COnsoln
10000. ll0L
Atlantic & PACING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

DAY LINE 10 OLD POINT COMFORT,
I'D NORFOLK, VA, and SOUTH. o.,,,.-.
Leave via Penn. X r. i30 Parlor cars 70 e.smora
thence palace steamers arriving az od pSha "'
Genl Pass Agent. SlY broadway n. 4.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22
SOLD AGAIN.

Honesty 10 the Best Policy to Observe in
the Long Run.
Have any of you found bank note7
inquired man in wild-eyed excitement as
he hurriedly approached knot Of loungers
at the Union Depot yesterday morning.
Have you lost one?' asked an elderly
stranger of bland and sedate appearance.
Eyes, yes; have you found it?'
"Wait a moment. What was its denomi-
nation p
at was $50 bill-national bank note"
The stranger leisurely drew roll of bills
from his pocket, looked them over, took one
out and passed it over to the excited in
dividual. remarking with much urbanity as
he did SO:
ut is well for you, my friend, that it was
found by an honest man. / picked it up
few minutes ago, and take pleasure in giving
back to you what am satisfied is your prop
erty."
THANK you, sir; thank you. It's my
turn now to do the fair thing. Here's SO
bill. You shan't refuse 1t. Take it, sir;
take 1t, or shall feel hurt"
The stranger, thus urged, took the money,
and the grateful individual walked off with
his $50. He was considerably surprised to
learn, q few hours later. that the bill was not
the one he had lost at all, but q counterfeit.
He IL now looking for the bland and elderly
stranger, but there are reasons for doubling
his success in finding him. Chicago Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22

snow, Mickey, ri b back n half n
hour" continued Ducksy, u he took the
nickel. "an' then wen 90 together an
give 'em to her mother" With this he
started up the alley. Mickey took another
direction, clasping the little silver dime
tighter in his hand. Down one street he
ran and up another, taking more mod
crate pace - he approached the big
cathedral. BY the time Mickey had en-.
tered the great arched doorway his heart
was going pit-a-pat. Surely, thought he,
the good fathers would not be cross with
him when he went to church with his
mother every Sunday. Up the broad aisle
walked Mickey slowly, trying TO think
what he should say, when who should
he meet but one Of the fathers.
"An' what are ye doin' in here, me
little man ?" said the old priest kindly,
with Just touch Of the brogue in his
own speech.
For minute Miokey's ready little
tongue went clear back on him. Then
he faltered out /: "It's Maggie, yer
riv'rence. She's did," with which he
dropped his coin in the priests hand.
"Hut-tut, an what's this for, me boy,
an who is Maggie p said the father.
"Sure an twas the gurrel as lived be-
yant US, an her paple niver wint insoide
the dure av church, an wud yez cay .
pater for the good av her sowl, yer
riv'rence ?"
"who told you to come heref' asked
the priest.
mo one at all, sor; on'y she was .
good gurrel, an It wasn't the fault av
herself that she didn't 60 to church. Wud
ye do 1t, yer riv'rence
There was suspicious moisture in the
good fathers eyes as he placed the coin
back in Mickey's dirty little fist, and
patted him on the head with "Go home
now, lad, it's the heart of man you have
under that jacket O. patches"
=
This is world Of contradictions, cross
purposes and compensstions. Mickey
was threshed when he got home for not
bringing the starch. Then his story Of
his visit to The priest was discredited
and he was given couple of cuffs for
that. Duckey was beguiled into pitch
ing pennies In the rear of the market,
ran against q streak of bad luck and lost.
That was why he failed to show up with
the flowers.
To get even, Mickey slugged him with
baseball bat next day in his own door
yard while the funeral was passing.
HAL. G. GREEN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22

low 0man Uey Wlth Dig Heart Gave
His lGlts - . Hsss Cripple.
a poor HIVE crippled Id who, with great
dimculty. supported himself on crutchss
whils he played . Lutte In notes SCARCELY au-
Mbls amid the din and clattsr Of the street,
stood yesterday afternoon praying for char
ity on the sidewalk Of Fourteenth street.,
near Sixth av9hue, says the New York Com
sseyvtal Adssrttasr. No'one seemed to notice
him, and his face was wan and pinched. He
evidently Wa suffering nom hunger. and the
Weafied, hopelso expreo.icn Of his face
dhoyed thst he bed lot ~ hope. Not one
q ths endlsas slssam Of shoppsg. apd other
A few test behind, IN the middle Of the
street., little ragged boy was lodging In and
out among the cabs and carts playing with .
ball. He looked the typical street arab.
Suddenly he stopped abort and stood watch
ipg the poor little musician. For few mo-
msnts be hesitated, then, with . smile. he
put his hand in his pocket and took some
ball up In the air and catching it a. before.
Once BE missed the ball and It rolled to
whers the little cripple WAS standing. The
street. arab ran after t. but when he reached
4, ipstesd Of picking up the ball be looked
f6rtively around to - thst he IVES upob-
eeyed Then he yhspred 70 the little
@ipPle end hdrFied!y d.opPed somsthing
ploked up his bali and Va oii around Is
coen9 - 'fha = his legp could carry him.
The cripple put his hand In his pocket and
dEsW nom Il thres pennies. Had the lad
Who Was yunntnG away TO escApe being
lkanked so1a the look q amazed Gatituds
which spcaad over the cFippls's plnched face
- would have ben more than rewarded.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22

clined to enter into any theological dis
cussion, and without saying anything sat
down ON ths curbstone.
ibid 70 loike 'er. Duckeyf p
"Betcher life. She was the darndest
girl / ever knowed, !" said Duckey, enthu-
sisstically. "She cud play ball an
run = good - : boy.
"6ay, Duckey, how much money have
yesi" asked Mickey altar moments
silence.
~rvs GOT or dims, mads shinin' this
nornin,. What yer want TO know furr
ITS foivs cints OF have Of ne own an
ths tin the ould woman give me to buy
stazzuoh. continued Mickey rshsctively.
ALst's bay 'sr . bokay, Ducksy, 'twould
look kind . swately In her two banda"
eThst's good nun plan fur ne"
~A1' tt's 10 praste ths poor eurrsl
had. lt's TOO bad intoirly. ssy Duckey :"
y ~WGlfs +
sotll put ~ tolvs cints wid Yer tin,
- ~ ~ heta4s ~ ~ otn }ako -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22
THE LES4M1Na.

-tIFa1lI
Asmarksbie and Unpleasant Rodent
Whjch Inhabits Europe.
m. 1s,r,.,r. 4. . 49, ,.,,.rsr.h,. ,,a.,.
- s-rnasle :, ,,..sy T. o - .vo'.s ="
wnacn Ann.oiD Nossnetn nufoPe ma On
some OCCASIONS makes ttsef unpleasantly
conspicuous.
AZ uncertain i,tsrvals. suoh - tem m Az.
81. ,.s...,,.s. ..,s'i1 ssssss.,s S. =. =
s.y ~ i, 'n1 ,sn' Is. suo.y vo sWsl'
hSetaAy IN miinons, ana Degn 20 marcn
southward, devouring everything eatable.
They press straisht onward, allowing moth
n. hs,t ,,errerd,n,,I.r v.Il - stcy. th.r,
"a II ~. ss..s. .s...4 - - ~ s... .a
leading lemminp being forced into II by
those behind until the fire II quenched BY
their numbers, and the dead bodies Of the
slain serve q bridges over which their COM
fades pass.
Not only do they eat al the herbage, but
spotj no on 81 which ths % iemmin@ ~ have ct trcd. a.
6omstimes they come to river and enter Il
With the same itolid indifference which char
actsfixes al their proceedings. Ks long q
the water !. quite smooth they can swim
fAirly and win succeed IN crossing. But the
lsesf ripple Il said 70 be fatal to them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22

but once In Q lifetime as q rule.
Typhoid fever is grave disease, and
its treatment should be intrusted to .
qualified physician in all cases. Much
may be done by families, however. to
prevent its spread. The measures to BE-
adopted are the following:
A person sick with typhoid fever.
should be isolated from others who are
susceptible. The most scrupulous clean.
illness must be observed in the sick room.
All clothing, bedding. handkerchief,
&C., that may become soiled by contact
with the patient, or any of his excre-
tions, should be at once placed in dis-
injecting solution. The best disinfect-
ants for this purpose are solutions Of
chloride of lime, four ounces to q gallon
of water, or of corrosive sublimate, two
drachms to gallon of water. The
latter solution is very poisonous and
must be used carefully. The only obiec-
tion to the chloride of lime solution ID
that it will sometimes bleach colored fab
RIGS. In the absence of either Of these
chemical solutions, boiling water win
answer very well. After the srticles
have been in the disinfectant for one
hour, they may be wrung out and then
sent to the wash. Infected articles should
never be sent to public laundry.
All vomited matters or intestinal dis
charges should be received In . vessel
containing quantity Of one Of the
above mentioned solutions, or immedi.
stely covered by quantity OF the disin-
fectant solution equal to double the IN.
fectious material.
Water suspected Of containing II
typhoid germ should either b rsjeosed.
or first thoroughly boiled to destroy its
infectious qualities. sa
Tho usual method Of disinfectine
room-by placing saucer Of chloride o.
lime In corner Or hanging up shes1
saturated with carbolie acid In fhe door-
way-is absolutely useless. Z ansvers
NO good purpose whatever.
Il should be remembered that good
disinfectant may be . poor doodoiiSsF,
ana, conversely, good deodoring ~
be valueless - disinfectant. ss
GsoHss H. RoK1 r. o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22
The Indians.

Civilization should be old enough in the
United States by this time to create public
sentiment 20 powerful - to render 1t impos-
dble for either the government or individ.
uals to pursue further the system Of injus-
tics toward the Indians. which has nothing
but age and precedent TO excuse It. lnius-
tice 10 the Indians has been the law quite
long enough, or rather too long, and the law
Of Justice should begin 10 be recognised, un-
len this people are ready 70 admit that they
ers worss, not better, than the untutored In
dians they have done 70 much % make muE..
degou Gavagw Of. We can make no boss Of
dvilsaiion @ which opf @oofment q u
IndIans vouh not Ore ~ -. F. &
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22

Then the triumphant Dan seize his willy
But Sam the raising quick him sounding
And fed with vengeance behind, =
they
Sam had the lead and kept grinnng a
When headlong Dan tripped and fell into
He chuckled himself, while Dan scowd with
But they reached the my pool
Which, numbered the walked
And turning round look for Dan slipped in
you we'll know
be cheated thus and marriage hindered
"Tm sinking, Dan help mel See pmto arm-pis
"And right villain that Allow
II but Dan help me- quick II tell you what vow"
vow % your trap II guess you better had"
~ you lick "Tve do IA
II bring Gordon, make your wedding glad"
This softened him resth lad done,
He loved Sans accordion, he loved the dancing
Said he "On these conditions Sam, I'll let the
grasped firmly might mn
And after many painful pull Sam found his feet again.
"And now" said Dan hearty freeing muskrattrap
"There blab this folks
Shake hands and fetch the accordion; all forgive
The skins sod the lay just seedged by oom
And Ann and Dan standing happy bride and
Perpng swinging swift in circles round the
And SAM he played the Gordon in wondrous lively trim,
While him sat Dams sister, maiden fair and
m them carpet love- DGns bride soft whispered him
tespyrshsA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22

face and . saucy pug nose. This was
"Ducky" Jones, so-called from the pecu-
liar formation Of two Of his toes.
"Oh, ye web-footed divilr' howled
Mickey, ,clutching for loose cobble-stone,
"jisht wait till I ketch yees r.
Mickey failed to find stone, but in.
stead got hold Of . half-brick. Down
the alley he chased Duck to the corner
ofTen-Pin court. Here he threw the brick,
which rolled squarely on Ducks dirty
brown toes. It was the latter's turn to
dance around on one foot and howl.
This he did vigorously. Suddenly he
stopped and said:
"Oi, Mickey r
"Phwat is 1t 2" answered Mickey, who
had prudently waited about twenty feet
away, uncertain a. to just how mad
Ducky was.
"Come ERE"
"Phwatd'ye want :" asked Mickey, half
doubtful of the honorableness of Duck.
ey's Intentions.
II wanter tell yer su'thin'."
"An phwat is It yees wantin' ?" que
ried Mickey, a. he edged up slowly.
"rm goin' ter lick yer for throwin'
that brick"-here Mickey put himself
In an attitude Of defense-''but we
mustn't be fitin' yer"
"An' phwy thin :" asked Mickey, ready
to take advantage Of any attempt to
crawfish on the part Of his opponent.
Duckey's answer was . backward Jerk
Of his thumb toward house in the rear.
Mickey looked in the direction pointed
out. twas . soiled knot Of white rib
bon fastened to the doorknob.
Mickey's fight. was all gone now, and
his voice dropped almost to whisper
- he asked: "Who's did,"
Mag" was the reply in the same tone.
For moment Mickey said nothing.
Maggie Smith was the prettiest, sauciest,
seven-year-old in the alley. She had got
ten Mickey into more than one difficulty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22

Mickey Donavan was busy mixing soft
balls and throwing them over the iron
fenoe against the Little Bethel Methodist
Church. He had been working some
time and had about seven feet square Of
the brown-stone front frescoed to his
satisfaction.
Whisi bang went . nre-cracker close
TO Mickey's feet. For q minute or two
he screamed with the shock and the pain
Of an imaginary burn, Jumping around
on one foot and claspirg the other in both
hands. Then he caught sight of pair Of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22


attitudes, have, it is averred by his country
men, been successful a. we'll ~ unprece-
dented. The result Of his labors and re-
searches has been communicated under
sealed cover to the National Academy
Of Science. Among other matters Of
interest Il may be worth while (says
the Paris correspondent Of the London
Daily 7slsorapk to mention that N.
Jaubart, Of the Trocadero Observatory, has
begun TO use the interior Of hollow globes
of his invention for the study Of astronomy,
and that during the exhibition Of 1850 sn
immense hollow celestial globe. l00 metres
In circumference and repfesenting with -
much vividness and accuracy - possible the
aspect Of the skies, will be exhibited at the
Tf0Cadero. With this will be terrestrial and
lunar globes Of equally large dimensions.
A OLA Csupls.
Artsmus Tucker and his wife Nardssus,
who live ON . plantation near Americus.
Ga, srs remaskabls couple. He d eighty
years old and b still holding IN important
ofice on the plantation. Nasciasus b nearly
dxty yeau old and tips the beam at -
pounds In her stockinep, while the old man
weighs ecarcely 100 pounds. She once tyied
70 enter : railroad coach TO 60 70 AmeFicus.
but the door Was not larre enough 70 a6pit
~ end ~ ~ conpellsd % b1eca . ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22

Some Interesting Gossip Cenesrnlns ths
Players Of That Great City-Ths ghyness
Of Managers 10 Push strugsling Genius
"A New Society Of Decorative Art.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22

remarkable feat.
He has camped for
the space OF three
days and three
nights on the sum-
NIT of Mont Blanc
for the purpose Of
making meteoro-
logical, physical,
and physiol logical
observations after
the mannerofaero-
nauts in a balloon.
His courageous ef-
forts, despite his
suffe ri ngs from
cold and from rare
fed air. as we'll as
the exhaustioncon-
sequsnt on his
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22
MIOKEY'S COIN.


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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-22

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